Interior Design Portfolio

About this template

Where this deck fits

Fourteen slides for construction pitches, first-round design competitions, or briefing a retail brand’s facilities lead – situations where drawings and site photos have to travel together. Four divider-plus-body pairs give you room to split the work into four types. It is not a substitute for a detailed design report on a single site; if plans and finish schedules are expected, use this as the company introduction and keep the drawings in a separate document.

How to split the four pairs

Slides 3-4 are design principles, 5-6 space types, 7-8 completed work, 9-10 materials and finishes – principle, then range, then result, then evidence. That order works as shipped, but when a client needs to place their own project fast, move the space-types pair to the front. Slide 6 already carries residential (a 24-pyeong full apartment renovation), retail (cafes and offices) and compact (small houses and studio conversions), so rewrite those three lines for the client’s sector first.

Use area, schedule, and budget as the three lines

Each body slide has a title, a subtitle, and three items, and what goes in those three lines decides whether you get a quote request. Slide 4 ships with principles only – “circulation resolved within three steps”, “storage at 12% of floor area” – which say nothing about scale or cost. Replace them with real site figures, for example: full renovation of an 84 sq m apartment, six weeks from demolition to handover; kitchen circulation rebuilt and built-in storage fabricated, 48 million KRW including materials; occupied during construction, so noisy work limited to 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on weekdays.

The comparison slide is the one that earns its keep

Slide 11 splits into three lines under before and three under after, running from a kitchen walled off from the living room, 3.2 square metres of storage and a single ceiling light to an opened plan, 7.8 square metres and three layers of lighting. The layout is exactly right for before-and-after photographs shot from the same position and focal length, with the three lines describing what changed. Slide 8 already instructs you to shoot pre- and post-demolition from the same angle, so plan for this slide while you are still on site.

Fixing the agenda and the closing slide

The agenda on slide 2 has seven numbered items: design principles, space types, completed work, materials and finishes, before and after, key metrics, trend. The first four each own a divider-plus-body pair (3-4, 5-6, 7-8, 9-10) and the last three map onto slides 11, 12 and 13, so nothing on the agenda is missing a screen – which also means any line you add or delete has to be changed in both places. The budget, schedule and consultation questions clients always ask are faster to attach to slides you already have: the metrics slide (38 completed projects, 24 pyeong average area, 8 weeks design and build, KRW 2.9m per pyeong) effectively answers budget and schedule, and the consultation process belongs on the closing slide with your contact details. The bars on slide 13 – residential 42, retail 26, workplace 19, exhibition 11 – are already grouped by space type, so change only the values; but the trend title invites a year-by-year reading, so retitle it as a share by type. Slide 14 carries only a closing line and a thank-you, so add a named contact, mobile number, business address, and the regions you will travel to for site visits.

How trust gets lost on site

• Mixing renders and completed-site photos without labelling which is which.
• Quoting area only in pyeong – the metrics card does the same, so add square meters so it matches the contract.
• Quoting KRW 2.9m per pyeong with no material grade attached. Slides 9-10 already state flooring and a 3000K lighting color temperature; tie the rate to that grade or it cannot be compared.